World Affairs Council of Dallas-Fort Worth will present Sir Lawrence Freedman. He regarded as “world-renowned military thinker,” has discerned elements of war that generally escape the common man and military strategists while also revealing likely consequences that go beyond the traditional mayhem and bloodletting. Appropriately, his latest book is whimsically titled The Future of War: A History.
Sir Lawrence has been Professor of War Studies at Kings College London since 1982 and vice principal since 2003. He was educated at the Universities of Manchester, York and Oxford. Before assuming his current post at Kings College, he conducted research at Nuffield College Oxford, IISS and the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
World Affairs Council of Dallas-Fort Worth will present Sir Lawrence Freedman. He regarded as “world-renowned military thinker,” has discerned elements of war that generally escape the common man and military strategists while also revealing likely consequences that go beyond the traditional mayhem and bloodletting. Appropriately, his latest book is whimsically titled The Future of War: A History.
Sir Lawrence has been Professor of War Studies at Kings College London since 1982 and vice principal since 2003. He was educated at the Universities of Manchester, York and Oxford. Before assuming his current post at Kings College, he conducted research at Nuffield College Oxford, IISS and the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
World Affairs Council of Dallas-Fort Worth will present Sir Lawrence Freedman. He regarded as “world-renowned military thinker,” has discerned elements of war that generally escape the common man and military strategists while also revealing likely consequences that go beyond the traditional mayhem and bloodletting. Appropriately, his latest book is whimsically titled The Future of War: A History.
Sir Lawrence has been Professor of War Studies at Kings College London since 1982 and vice principal since 2003. He was educated at the Universities of Manchester, York and Oxford. Before assuming his current post at Kings College, he conducted research at Nuffield College Oxford, IISS and the Royal Institute of International Affairs.